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Computer Programming Theory: Task 1: Array As A Part of Structure. Code

The document discusses two tasks involving arrays and structures in C++. Task 1 defines a structure called Student containing name, enrollment, number of courses, and department. It then declares an array of Students and inputs data for multiple students, outputting the stored data. Task 2 defines a User structure containing user ID and password, declares an array of Users, passes it to a function, and uses it to check user login credentials by comparing entered values to stored values in the array.

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29 views3 pages

Computer Programming Theory: Task 1: Array As A Part of Structure. Code

The document discusses two tasks involving arrays and structures in C++. Task 1 defines a structure called Student containing name, enrollment, number of courses, and department. It then declares an array of Students and inputs data for multiple students, outputting the stored data. Task 2 defines a User structure containing user ID and password, declares an array of Users, passes it to a function, and uses it to check user login credentials by comparing entered values to stored values in the array.

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© © All Rights Reserved
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Abdullah Abdul Wahid Computer Programming 02-134192-015

Computer Programming Theory

Task 1: Array as a part of Structure.


CODE:
struct Student
{
string Name;
string Enrollment;
int NoOfCourses;
string Dept;

};

int main()
{
Student BahriaUni[100];
int Delimit = 100;
cout << "Note: Enter quit in place of name at any point to stop inputting data.
\n\n";
for (int i = 0; i < 100; i++)
{

cout << "Enter Name of Student Number " << i + 1 << " : ";
cin >> BahriaUni[i].Name;
if (BahriaUni[i].Name != "quit")
{
cout << "Enter Enrollment of Student Number " << i + 1 << " : ";
cin >> BahriaUni[i].Enrollment;
cout << "Enter Number of Courses of Student Number " << i + 1 <<
" : ";
cin >> BahriaUni[i].NoOfCourses;
cout << "Enter Department of Student Number " << i + 1 << " : ";
cin >> BahriaUni[i].Dept;
}
else
{
Delimit = i;
break;
}
}
cout << "\n\n\nName\tEnrollment\tNo. Of Course\tDepartment\n";
for (int i = 0; i < Delimit; i++)
{
cout << BahriaUni[i].Name << "\t" << BahriaUni[i].Enrollment << "\t\t"
<< BahriaUni[i].NoOfCourses << "\t" << BahriaUni[i].Dept;
cout << "\n";
}

}
Abdullah Abdul Wahid Computer Programming 02-134192-015

OUTPUT:

Task 2: Structure as a function argument.


CODE:
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
using namespace std;
struct User
{
string UserID;
string Pass;
};
void FbLogin(User FbLogin[2]);
int main()
{
User FbLoginDetails[2];

FbLoginDetails[0].UserID = "Abdullah";
FbLoginDetails[0].Pass = "123456789";
FbLoginDetails[1].UserID = "Ahmed";
FbLoginDetails[1].Pass = "12345678";

FbLogin(FbLoginDetails);
}

void FbLogin(User FbLogin[2])


{
string User, Pass;
bool Flag=false;
cout << "Enter your username: ";
cin >> User;
cout << "Enter your password: ";
cin >> Pass;
for (int i = 0; i < 2; i++)
{
if (FbLogin[i].UserID == User && FbLogin[i].Pass == Pass)
{
Flag = true;
Abdullah Abdul Wahid Computer Programming 02-134192-015

break;
}
}
if (Flag == true)
cout << "Logged in! \n";
else
cout << "Invalid credentials! \n";
}

OUTPUT:

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